davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-23

will not be wanting by the friends o
the Act. They will answer the ran
road men, when they say that .ney
were only enabled to carry the long
hauls because they made large pror Is
out of the short :hauls, by sho Eng
that It is not just to make or a class
raw high rates so that ano' .Aer class
can enjoy low rates. Ap 4 ss,is very
argument will bring t I.e 'enus OF the
whole trouble back to the shoulders
of the railroad M sn themselves, for
| it will raise the Question that the Act
requires that their rates shall be
reasonable, s-Ad ttie opposers Of re.
peal will ASK, how can the rates be
reasonable when they are all evened
up to the highest rates charged a.
non competitive points, notwith
|stAnding the railroad companies de
clare that their greatest profits come
from those points, and that ii the!
must let any part OF their traffic g
they woula prefer that it should b.
the long haul instead OF the shor
3 haul. We are therefore OF opinion
that permanent relief from the exist
n ing long haul rates must come from
. the companies. The Commissioners
: however, ought to suspend the opera
: tien of section four temporarily i
y u favor OF the Pacific coast, until the
Z car examine tie whole question cais
4 fully. They have the power to do sc
and have set prccedents to EN- tile U
to expect this action. Their powe
re under the act is very great. The
>. can take into consideration many co
lateral facts in favor of granting tn
. vast relief. They can declare what
ID reasonable, and apply the fexib
W definition of that term in favor OF Ell
couraging the unique industries
this coast instead OF permitting thel
to be injuriously affected.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-23

WR.have received another large
installment Of the ILLUSTRATED HER
ALp. and orders for this matchless
presentstion OF the resources and
attyactiens of our section will be now
filed es soon as sent in.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-23

proud ( the fine donations that they have
rece' I'd from the admiring friends OF
eo xeasion, beauty and progress. The
xrednds as laid out xare very beautiful,
4 INA will greatly enhance the appearance
\ OF the campus.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-23
--@. :, m.sl subscrtbers

rhc tsptrs 81 all delinquent mail sub
Ino PIX * tneQ .os Angeles DAFLY HERALD
will be promptly discontinued rereai'er e,
8 ali unless lbs came have been paid for in
advance. This ruse is iphexible
Ayes Il LYNCH.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-23

I'm their New Quarters.
Csndsll. Crow 4 Co. are now at 1873 and 1856
West First street. with full line Of stoves,
mantels and CRATES.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-23

Camelline for preserving and beautifyine
the compile xion. White or pink. Price
fifty cents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-23

Sale OF lois and acre tracts at Gladstone
to day. Train leaves at $780,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-23

Money to loan in sums to suit borrowers
Frank G. Draper, No. Court street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-23

Sale of lots and acre tracts at Gladstone
to-day. Train leaves at $50.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-23

CORRESPONDENTS irSn sd1acens
>.vns, especially solicited .,.u
nsnittances should be wede ps ~ ~h.
.s.sf. Postc1nce order OF vsstai note. .s.n ~
se11er should be sent nor oil sums less 'A'-
-. prrxr1xe DssAsEfssr--owins to or
~r- trcressed 1aciftles. we are pre-
-sS y .recuts IN Kinds of Job WORK IN .
-.--sc- manuer. Special attention win
r,-sn 70 conmercial sHd legal psinfins.
~ al orders win be promptly niieo ~
msdsrate rates. ,a cr~,ro
o0ce Of publiUxton. 10 NcrtA sprine
~, Auveles. Telephone No. 1b6.
rhe oflcfll 'Tiss oi Letters rsmalning u
- PostofIce is published in the hEssAL'
- Moudaye.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-23

I'm their New Quarters.
Crandarl. Crow & Co. are now at 1888 and
1856 West Fret street, with full line of stoves,
mantels and CRATES.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-23
DENTISTS.
MAGNOLIA.
M See advertising columns. C
A DAMS BROS. DENTISTS. ss s. SPRING

n DAMS BHOb., DENI 1877 - u cH HsH<VV
"A street, rooms and b.
Gold filings from ~ up.
Amalgam and silver filings, 81.
Painless Exuaetion of Teevh by vitsfised
air or nitrous oxide gas, 81.
Teeth extracted Without gas or air, 90
Best sets of teeth from sc to $l0, ~ our
new method OF maxine, tetth 2 misnt Is
impossible. All work guaranteed.
We make especially of extracting teeth
without pain.
Ofice hours from A. n. to D p. u. sun
DAYS from 10 A. u. TO IL n. ~ II
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-23
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

MAGNOLIA.
M See advertising columns.
VyO LET-NEWLY FURNISHED ROOMS;
i 219 N. Fort street, near Temple. ap2s-ft
NOR RENT-A NICELY FURNISHED
II front room, 10j Hope street, near Tenn
pie street. ap2l-7t
LNOR RENT-NICE ROOM ON BUNKER
H Hill. G. W. BUXTON, LOG North Spring
street, Temple Block msltf
1.-TWO NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS TO
i let with board. 3o7 Temple st: m2Stf
LHURNISHED ROOMS IN TIE NEW AND
r elegant house, No. sos Fort street, corner
Sixth. m9tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-23
Peoples Store.

Sale of lots and acre tracts at Glad stone
to- day. Train leaves at $50.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-23

ERED'K. PURSSORD PROFESSIONAL
II nurse. 43 Franklin street, city. a3-1m
NOTICE TO PEOPLE REMOVING FROM
IN the city-Highest cash price paid for
all kinds of furniture, pianos, organs. All
communications strictly confidential. Ap.
ply MERCHANT, 222 Downey avenue.
m6tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-23
NT TAGNOLIA.
lM See advertising columns.

COMMERCIAL NIGHT SCHOOL IN
able terms in bookkee ping and all grammar
and high school studies. Candidates pre-
pared for college and teachers examina-
lions. Rooms Schumacher Block. l.. Is
LAWSON, FRED. II. CLARK, A: M,
Principals. u
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-23

NOR sALE-LAND, IS PER ACRE. SOIL
II very rich, sandy loan. Easy terms.
Also, location made on some very choice
land. 20 Downey Block. alZ-lm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-23

NHEAPEsT LOT FOR A HOME IN THE
y city; covered with fruit trees; in one OF
fine farm, sown with grain and OF er pro-
duce. and must be sold at once, gentleman
leaving for the East. II you want bargain
apply at once. CLARK & CO, 222 Downey
avenue. East L os Angeles. anvil
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-23

TOR SALE-A FINE LOT, COVERED
with choice fruit trees, between Main
easy. See MILLER & HEX RRIOTr, 239 North
Main street. a17tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-23

ID DESIDENCE FOR SALE!-HOUsE NO.
II SlS W. Fourth street, Los Angeles. Lot
45x12o; house IL rooms. Apply to Box 8,
South Pasadens. aI0-1tt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-04
he Morning News for the Summer.

ersons leaving the city for the summer
- have the MORNING NEWS forwarded by
the earliest fast mails to any address at the
rate of 25c. a week, 81 for month or So so
for three months, cash invariably in adj
vance. The address may be changed as
often as desired. In directing change care
should be taken to mention the old as well
as the new address
Those who desire to have their home paper
promptly delivered to them while away
should leave their subscriptions at the BUsI-
NESS OFFICE. Special attention will be given
to make this summer service satisfactory and
to forward papers by the most direct and
quickest routes
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-04
Vigilance the Price OF Safety.

The dispatches from Key West indicate
that the health authorities there are prepar-
ing for an old time yellow fever epidemic.
There are thousands of unacclimated people
in that city, and it will therefore be ex-
tremely difficult, if not impossible, to check
the disease. The chances are thought to be
that it will not disappear until it has run its
course through the entire city. There are
many cases of the fever at Havana, and
while it is not declared epidemic there the
probability is that it will become so.
Under the circumstances the health au
thorities of the South Atlantic and Gulf
ports have very grave responsibility rest
ing upon them. Since the establishment of
strict quarantine regulations tho yellow
fever has made its appearance in these ports
much less frequently than before that time,
and when it has made its appearance i'll
them good reasons have existed for thinking
that it was imported. The prevailing opin-
ion is that the disease does not originate
anywhere in this country If this opinion
is correct, too great care cannot be taken to
guard against its importation.
The people not only of the ports, but of
the interior towns, depend upon the health
officers who have charge of quarantine mat
tiers for protection. Vigilance of the strict
est kind alone will satisfy them. They will
not overlook carelessness of any sort, par
ticularly il it results in the introduction of
the disease
With a strict quarantine and good sani-
tary regulations, conscientiously and fear
lessly enforced, the people feel in measure
secure. There are those, of course, in every
exposed locality who will disregard all laws
for the preservation of the public health if
their interests would be advanced by so
doing. They should be made to understand
that no individual interests will be permitted
to endanger the welfare of whole com
munity.
The reports that there has not been a
strict enforcement of the quarantine laws
at this port are, at the request of the Health
Officer, to be investigated. Let the investi-
cation be a very thorough one in order not
only that justice may be done the Health
Officer but that the other Southern ports
and the country tributary to Savannah
may feel certain that there will be no care
leSSneSs here in quarantine matters.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-04
Registered at The Post ooicc in savannah.

The MORNING NEWS is published every day in
the year and is served to subscribers in the city
by newSdealers and carriers, on their own &C
count at % cents a week, ST 90 a month"; S. 90
for six months and $40 90 for one year.
The MORNING NEWS, bg mail, one month,
81 co; three months s. so; six months, s. co.;
one year, $40 co.
The MORNING News, by mail, six times a
week without Sunday issue), three months,
81 90; six months, 81 90 one year, So 90.
The MORNING NEWS, Tri-Weekly, Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays, or Tuesdays Thurs
days and Saturdays, three months, 81 %; six
months, So 80; one year, So 90.
The SUNDAY NEWS, by mail, one year, 81 co.
The WEEKLY News, by n,oil, one year, 81 25
Subscriptions payable in advance. Remit by
postal order, check or registered letter Cur
rency sent by mail at risk of senders.
Letters and kilograms should be addressed
MORNING NEWS, Savannah, Ga"
Advertising rates made known on application.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-04
BRIGHT BITS.

ACCORDING to an eminent English authority
goose lives 50 years II then becomes board
ing house delicacy Philadelphia North Anaerj-
can.
SOME one has written a poem on ''Helen's
Cheek" He probably used pencil. To write
poem on the cheeks of some men would neceSsi-
tate the use of glazier diamond. -NorriStoUn
Herald.
LOTS of pretty girls in New York wear nutmeg
around the necks asa charm against malaria.
Young men have it sprinEled on top of glass
of milk and things for the same purpose
Omaha World
WERE we to have a war with England the
only thing to do in default of a navy would be
TO fit up our harbor tug boats with guns and
armor. They might then be called tugs-of-war.
Lowell Citizen.
THERE he goes" We knew a man once who
said 1t was the height of his ambition to hear
the people say of him There he goes" One
day his ambition was gratified, but he was going
to the penitentiary.-IeT StftiBqs.
"IF the New Yorks reorganize their nine,
they ought to engage Miss Liberty" remarked
Ttmarsh.
''whyg" asked Robinson.
''She covers base so well."-NetU York Sun.
WHAT makes my bosom sadly heave?n COM
plains rural poet Probably because the editor
did not take the trouble to separate it from the
remainder of your person when he heaved you
out of the window.-An,ericdn Commercial
TFdueler.
HES an impudent wascal, that Snip. He
vote me yestawday that if didn't settle he'd
sue me, begad!'
What did you answer to that?"
Cad vote him that as had so many of his
cussed suits alweady l guessed it wouldn't
nfattaw if he gave me NAV ''-TOIUn Topics.
Mrs. CRAEsToN-You may serve the Roman
punch now, Julia.
Julia who has not long been imported, in a
boiler shop whisper)-It's sorry Oh am, ma'am,
but OF jist shtuck me finger in it, an it's froze
that harrlld a rock wudn't brek it, Divil the
Bits.' ''N '''' 'ii' 'l - 'i''' q '''''01 Il"
You know, of course said the old man to
the young man, that my daughter has 800, 900
in her own right"
Yes, sir. -
And you are not worth a cent"
I'm poor, sir, but great Scott, 100000 is
enough for two! Why, I'm economical to
meanness. '-NeW York Sun.
THE PRIDE OF CmcAGo-Two hundred and
sixty-two pairs of twins were born in Chicago
last year..KGRsds City Journal.
Oh Chicago!
City of Sins,
Thy redeeming feature
Is thy twins.
What's to hinder thee
From being greatest of Earth
When fond mothers present thee
With two at birth.
CORRESPONDENT sends the following which
he thinks too good to be lost lone of our Rox-
bury citizens has daughter about years old.
Having accompanied her mother to witness
baptism, the next day she said she was going to
have a baptism herself, and arranging her dolls
along the edge of the bathtub, she prepared one
of them for Immersion Her mother hearing
the child's voice, advanced within listening dis
lance and heard the following. address to the
candidate: 1 now baptize you in the name of
the Father and the Son, and into the hole YOU
go.'"-Boston Transcript.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-04
Again the Old, Old Story.
From the Atchison lKnnN Globe.

From The AtchisOn (Kdn.) Globe,
The Chump Centre Clarion, which was issued
as a daily for the first time on April 10, con-
tanned the following in the salutatory This
venture is made in response to the clamoring of
many of our best citizens, and conviction that
mands a daily paper. Being Thoroughly salts
fed that the people will stay by us and encour-
age us in our innovation, we launch our daily
upon the sea of journalism without a fear for
the future We have come to stay Selah!'
The issue of yesterday contained the following:
with this issue the Clarion becomes a thing of
the past. A great many of our best citizens
clamored for d daily paper, and when it was
issued they wanted it delivered free, and kicked
because the inside pages, which were filed with
plates, were not devoted to local news They
advertised freely, but when the bills were sent
in they said they would see themselves jim
dasted before they would pay such bills. We
have therefore quit for keeps SelahlN
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-04
The Extra Session Question.

1t was stated few days ago in the dis
patches that the President was opposed to
an extra session of Congress 1t is doubtful
if he has yet given tho matter much serious
thought If he were to consult his inclina
ton alone it is probable that there would be
no extra session. 1t may be made to appear
TO him, however, that the best interests of
the country require an extra session. In
that event it would be called, since the
President is always ready to do what is best
for the country
Whether or not an extra session is neces-
sary is a question concerning which there is
very great difference of opinion Several
Congressman have expressed their views
in Washington lately with regard to it, and
they are opposed to it. Congressman
Singleton, of Mississippi, said that he did
not think that anything would be accom-
plished by calling Congress together in
October The members wouldn't settle
down to work before December, and the
two months before the opening of the regu-
lar session would be wasted.
Congressman Norwood, who was also in
terviewed at Washington, is reported to
extra session. He believes the situation
which confronts the Democratic party,
however, to be grave one, and that it will
require wise craftsmanship to handle sue
cessfully the questions which will come
before the present Congress The Demo-
cratic leaders understand that the accumu-
lation of the surplus in the Treasury pre-
sents a problem that must be solved
at the earliest possible moment,
and they recognize the difficulty
of solving it. The Republicans don't care
to have it solved. They know that if the
surplus is not disposed of in some way there
is pretty certain to be disastrous financial
disturbances, and that such disturbances
would injure the Democratic party and
jeopardize its chances for success in 1885.
What is to be doue. The Democratic
party must harmonize. 1t must agree upon
some plan for reducing the revenues.
Mr.. Norwood thinks there will be caucus
of the Democrats for this purpose
as soon as Congress meets, but, of course.
he cannot say that there is a fair prospect of
an agreement being reached. There appears
to be only one way in which there can be
harmonious action, and that is for the mi
nority to yield to the majority Four-fifth
of the party want the tariff reduced, and
one-fifth wants the internal revenue taxes
repealed The minority, feeling strong be-
cause it is backed by the Republicans, pro
poses to force the majority to come to its
position. Win the minority, leds by Mr..
Randall, still continue to fight against tariff
reduction? If it does there will be little
chance for an early solution of the surplus
problem.
Mr.. Norwood says that the Democrats
will make mistake if they enter upon the
work of the regular session without some
plan of action. OF course they will, but
that is what they are going to do unles Mr.
Randall gives up his ambitious idea of try
ing to make the Democratic party stand on
| a Republican platform
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-04
Last lay of the Flea Market.
From a Copenhagen Letter.

IFOb u copenhagen LettST.
Yesterday was the last day of the flea market
The ffty-two old women who have sat haggline
over their uncanny wares in the square by the
government pawn shopunti the queer band had
become a part of the familiar physiognomy of
the CITY, had been told. that their time was UP at
8 p. m. sharp, and that the flea market would
then be thing of the past They had appealed
in vain to the Mayor, to the Minister of the In
terror, and as last resort, by deputation to the
King, praying that in consideration of their
great age they might keep their stands or move
them elsewhere until they could drop out to-
gether, as it were. They were told that there
was no room for sentiment in their case. Per-
haps the fleaS had killed it. Their mixed stock
of secondhand clothes, old rags, felt shoes and
crockery certainly harbored fair share But
them it was very cheap market-so cheap that
Others than the very poor sought it for bargains
No matter; they must all go together Gus
toners had come from far and near to the clos
ing sale until the square was black So brisk a
trade the flea market had never known In spite
of it more than one aged face was wet with
bitter tears as the hands of the old tower clock
pointed to and the word to move on was given.
There was very little left to move that was
worth il; nothing more worn or shal1y than the
old market women themselves AS they filed
out with their bundles, casting stolen glances
behind them, one of the characteristic tradi-
tions of this old city went out with them and
became thing of the past.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-04
A Self-Made Lady.
Fronl az Arkansatr TrnreLer.


You seem to be much attached to YOUR wife s.
said the Governor of Arkansas addressing an
old negro who had just paid tribute TO the
ruler of his household.
er thousand, an does yer know dat she's er self.
made LADY,"
"a self-made Lady,"
Eyes, sab she's er sef-made lady. When we
wuz fust maird she wuz er sort o. helpless crit
ter Been raised roun' de house 'mong de white
folks an didn' gin much o. er promise dat she
would cher mount ter much, an wuz softer
slow bout marin her, | wllz, case Use putty
much o er bizness man mersef At fust It wliz
erbout ez much ez she could do ter draw er
bucket o. water, but stead o. fingin' stumbln'
blocks In her way, 'couraged her, did"
Howl BY drawing the water yourseltg' the
Governor asked.
''Oh, no sab by gittin' er smaller bucket dat
she could hanle. Ef had er drawed de water
mersef she neber would err been er se'f-made
lady. She er tied er red han'kerchul0 roun' her
head an sung er lonesome song In de back yard
an does think, sab, dat de song o er oman
dat has dun gin up hope is de lonesomest thing
bucket, an ter show her how fur 1 wtiz frum
THROWN stumblin blocks in de lady's way,
greesed de win lass. let it run erlong dis way
erwhile. an den put on de big bucket"
Then she went right along, suppose?'
FL sweet ez pie, sab An ergin, at fust she
made er mighty bad out at chopin wood She
didn't take kin'ly ter de AK, but want de man
ter fling stumblin blocks in de way o. mer own
wife,
You relieved her of that laborious duty, then,
suppose?m
Vas, sab, 'liebed her nightly got her or
AK dat want nigh so heaby Den she dun
powerful well; prllbed so fas' dat 10 want long
till she could hanle de heaby ok INDUSTRIOUS fine
But yer oughter see dat lady now, gubner She
ken fetch in er log % wood ez well ez any pus-
son, an out in de feel she ken make er mule
powerful tired fore de sun goes down. Oh vas,
she's er sef-made lady, but 'knowledges dat
she wouldn't DO sch er fine pusson ef had
acted lnean en- dung stumblin blocks ii hor
way
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-04
"Mohair" Shoes.
Fron1 The Boston Henrld.

HIOEt tft DOStOt HtuFlu.
A lady went into a small shoe store not a
thousand miles from Boston, last week, to be
fitted to some boots, and while waiting for the
attendant to attend glanced about at the shelves
able CONTAINS m' 9 SHe on ny a un@
'mohair Shoes What are mohair shoes 81
she inquired. Il never heard of them in Boston
or New York" 60" said the proprietor gra-
high-heeled shoes, they are called mohair be-
cause of these big buckles" Don't you mean
Moere p asked the customer. NO, don't.
Jimmy wrote it. He said 1t was something
French" The lady smiled to herself and said
Jimmy" might know French, but that style of
shoes was named for a great Frenchman who
was called Moliere not mohair; and then the at
tendant being prepared to attend, she had her
boots tried on